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german blockade tomorrow admiral tells plans Chicago examiner nnipr omf rcntlnchlrasiiuil else wh eke rrul.h vjlnt v-lin 1 suburbs i two cents vol xiii no 49 a m wednesday registered u s patent office wednesday Chicago february 17 1915 forty allied aeroplanes shell kaiser's bases ship bill is fussed b house after administration measure ratified at 1 a m to-day by 215-121 vote mann leads filibuster wilson assailed by speakers washington feb 17 the house passed the ship purchase bill at 1:24 o'clock this morning the vote was ayes 215 noes 121 present 7 the balloting followed a long noisy de bate the democrats who voted against the bill were bathrick ohio borch lllinois c&llaway texas dies texas donohue pennsylvania fitz _ raid new york gerry rhode lshmd gordon ohio jones virginia klndell colorado kitchin north car olina morrison indiana moss indi ana page north carolina saunders virginia slayden texas wriitacre ohio yvithew ; l filibuster is c'ojvmm !â€¢:Â». this i-.anu i l.out as the result of a persistent filibuster which minority leader mann in spite of the gag rule was able lo put across with the help of the republican contin gent oy means of seven roll calls on points of no quorum and two upon questions of adjournment representative carter giass of virginia came to the defense of the president and the bhipplng measure during the evening session replying 10 an attack launched earlier m the day by representative humphrey of washington representative quinn of missis sippi also defending the measure said fho ship combine is behind the filibuster now being waged on this bill and the republicans on the floor are marching under the banners of thp tru&t following quinn's speech shouta of vote vote became 6o general that speaker clark pounding for order cried this is no beer garden and no vaudeville show farr denounces bill representative farr of pennsyl vania denounced the ship bill as a pro-british measure prophesying that if the bill were enacted into law it would lead to war with germany the democrats howled m derision at this statement at one time during the debate rep resentative humphrey declared this is the last bill president wilson will ever jam down the throats of con gress yet i eorikratulate the demo crats upon the facility and volubility with which they praise the president j on the floor and curse him m the cloak room thi.i bill is the besin ninh of the end of his dictatorship 11 la the worst of all his leg siative offerings a sickly child born of so cialism and cupidity wilson leads fight an assault all along the line was mailc to-day by the administration forces on the republican filibusters igainst the ship purchase bill and their i i_-moaratic allies democratic hope of ultimate victory is higher than ii has been since the seven dem ocratic senators deserted to the re publicans president wilson himself led the attack by kivins an interview at the white house declaring his opinion that the democratic majority m the senate should adopt a cloture rule to put an end to the filibuster the president said he favored t permanent cloture rule of reasonable character designed to cut off obstruc tion and not to limit debate he said such a rule ought to apply to all legislation secretary mcadoo did not wait for the senate committee of investiga tion appointed yesterday to open firr on him the committee is to hold its first session to-morrow but mc adoo this evening sent senator fletcher a letter m which he an j v red mli cf the inquiries m the burton resolution under which the senate committee if to act the secretary make a sweeping denial of hii the chargei and in tio it have been made against him during the debate m th janac women leave as moody pastor attacks dress fashionably attired members of audience hear gowns blamed for sex downfall the rev paul radcr pastor of moody church m an evangelistic service last nisht m the north shore congregational church said dress fashions were responsible for the downfall of many women while he spoke several fashionably dressed women rose and left the church some women he said would rather have fashionable clothes than anything else m life they sacrifice their homes and hopes of salvatiom for i clothes two extra trains on u p for fair traffic as the result of an unexpected number of inquiries for rates the union pacific railroad with its con nections has decided to put m serv ice two additional limited passenger trains m each direction between Chicago and san francisco in ten days over 100,000 tnqulries for rates and other railroad facts connected with the exposition have been received at the different agen cies of the union pacific the change m travel sentiment is a i'ih.iteti to better business condi tions women win victories in 2 eastern states trenton n j feb 16 â€” the state senate 17 to 4 to-day passed a joint resolution submitting a con stitutional amendment allowing wom en to vote senator mcginnls of passaic led a fight against it boston feb 16 â€” the woman suf frage national amendment passed the house to-day by a vote of 186 to 33 it has already pased the senate and will now go to governor walsh for his signature having been passed by last year's legislature the meas ure will go to the state's voters for ratification at the fall election mitchel does tango proud of it b'gosh new york feb 16 â€” mayor john purroy mitchel tangoes and he's proud of it yes i dance now and then and if some of those who criticise me for doing so would do so themselves their dispositions might be improved thit was the mayor's reply to-day to the rev james v chalmers vicar of holy trinity episcopal church who attacked the executive verbally at the monday preachers meeting bluecher's captain dies in hospital edinburgh feb 16 â€” the death m edinburgh castle hospital of cap tain erdmann commander of the ger man cruiser bluecher which was sunk m the north sea battle was an nounced to-night death was due it is understood to pneumonia and heart affection consequent upon the exposure the captain suffered when the bluecher was sunk queer plight of stock holders in racine bunk depositors m failed institution find that judge e b bel den borrowed 3,190.18 stockholders of the defunct com mercial & savings bank of racine wis who are planning criminal ac tion against the men responsible for the looting of the institution as well as efforts to save all they can out of the wreckage ran up against a snag m their investigation yester day this was the discovery that judge e b belden was a borrower from the bank to the extent of 3,190.18 this led to the decision by the com mittee to meet judge belden this week and learn his attitude toward the calling of a grand jury if he declines to impanel such a body members of the committee said last night their next move will be to ask the governor to order an in vestigation by the office of the at torney general may ajsk state to act the committee is composed of drs e a taylor and j s keech and frank j miller benjamin evans john scott and thomas collier if the committee decides to go to the governor hh its 1 requent they will ask that the investigation in clude the suspension of bank ex aminer kuolt pending an inquiry into his conduct he was m charge of the institution from september 17 1914 until january 20 1915 when he formally announced the failure and filed a list of liabilities and as sets with the county clerk a complete list of the borrowers from the bank was prepared show ing over 200 names many of these names list men who are able and willing to repay their loans say the investigators but on the other hand many of the loans are listed m the possible asset column as doubtful to file individual suits steps for recovery of the depositors money will take form m individual suits against the directors for per sonal liability according to one mem ber of the investigating committee some of the loans which are listed as doubtful by the committee mem bers include those made to members of the arson ring of Chicago in dicted by state's attorney hoyne and their friends and business asso ciates with this list showing how the directors of the bank used bank funds to bolster up concerns m which they were themselves interested we hope ta force the appointment of a grand jury said dr keech the condi tions preceding the closing of the lorimer bank m Chicago were no worse than conditions m the commer cial & savings bank and the total i losses of t lorimer institution ate not much greater than the total will piove to be m our bant after every thing is checked up out of 2,135,690 outstanding much less than half will ever be realized on loans were made indiscriminate ly and without proper security roosevelt insisted on naming of dayton wheeling w va feb 16 â€” in the impeachment hearing of judge a g dayton of the united states court to-day a deposition declared to have been made by judge dayton was read it said president roosevelt stated that he wanted my appoint ment to be a personal appointment and that he would make it if all the congressmen and other influences were against me strauss writes new march for kaiser amsterdam feb 16 â€” an ex change telegraph dispatch from ber lin states that richard strauss has finished a new imperial march which at the order of the kaiser begins with a few notes from a funeral march and which ends m a burst of triumph colonel watterson is 75 havana feb 16 â€” coloner henry watterson editor of the l.oui*ville courier-journal celebrated his sev enty-fifth birthday here to-day her brides maid stole husband wife's charge she found them kissing m dark corners soon after wedding suit for divorce based on the charge that from their wedding night her husband's attentions were cen tered on one of the bridesmaids was filed yesterday in the circuit court by mrs lydia k watson against harry b watson realty expert for orris k hart & co she asks the court to restrain him from leaving the city and from selling his properly she also asks alimony and custody of their baby bartlett avilson miss irene strine a stenographer for the heine chimney company liv ing at 6611 woodlawn averiue is the bridesmaid named my suspicions were aroused noon after my wedding says the wife my husband and irene when my back was turned would go into a dark corner and stay there a long lime he would hug and kiss her and use all manner of endearing terms she called him sweetheart and he called her dearie many times i heard them talking over the phone when they called each other endear ing names while i was ill m a hostjitd 1 mi husband came to see me and left the auto a block away with irene strine m it and when he left they went to cafes where they drank highballs cocktails and gin fizzes on christmas of 1913 harry gave irene a diamond lavalliere and she afterward boasted to her friends that she had it from her sweetheart one of the nicest boys you could imagine last christmas he gave her a watch bracelet many times he has left me outside m the auto while he went in to call on irene and when she came to the door they would step to one side where i could not see them kiss but once she moved into a flat with a narrow hallway and i could see all that took place when i upbraided him for kissing irene he said it was not irene at all but her mother and when i demand ed to know what right he had to kiss her mother he admitted that he might have been a little indiscreet thereafter it became such a common occurrence that i left him baby with spoon in mouth killed in fall the one-year-old daughter of royal w beil 900 oak street wlnnetka died m the evanston hospital yester day from a deep gash m her throat inflicted when she fell upon a spoon which she had m her mouth the child was playing with a spoon when she pulled herself to her feet by the use of i chair when slie attempted to cros the room i\ie fell mrs forgan jr tests a newer 7 wilight sleep mrs james b forgan jr pfbto w jsqejine * dr webster discoverer of new drug says it is within reach of all mothers dr j clarence webster of the staff of the presbyterian hospital has discovered a substitute for twi has discovered a substitute for twi light sleep one of his patients un der the new treatment was mrs james b forgan jr who gave birth to a daughter last sunday a valen tine baby of course it was a success said dr webster it isn't like twilight sleep or scopolamine-morphine be cause it is not necessary to have pink satin slippers and velvet cur tains and a luxurious room and then have everybody quiet and happy and flowers and music all about it is administered without danger to either the mother or the baby we have experimented at the pres byterian hospital for many months and this new pain destroyer is going to be given to the world m a short time i am not ready as yet to say what it is airs fortran i r webster's latest patient to try the ne-.v drug was for merly mis margaret louise meekei daugh â€¢â– â– i hrs george w meeker z astor otrtet s'.!t was married january 2-i 1914 to hie sou of mr suid airs j.imes b fon-an u s must not cry if ships are sunk harden copenhagen feb 16 1n the berlin zukunft maximilian harden publishes a long contemptuous ar ticle about the united states the conclusion of which is that the united states will profit immensely by the war and cares nothing about any thing except money-making he de clares germany does not care m the least about american opinion regard ing the cause of the war and it is not worth while to utter a syllable m germany's defense seriously we beg the americans not to cry murder if a few american ships are injured m the war about to be made by german submarines against england says the article great britain desires to shut off our food from america we desire to shut off england's importation of am munition and raw materials from america american ships do not try to reach our toasts with their cargoes therefore we say stay away from british coasts also you were warned in good time what is now o happen is com pelled by the pitiless necess=n of ivar it must be let no cry ol > from america nor any menace from there sound in germany's ear seaports attacked in biggest air move 32 british and 8 french craft drop bombs on german positions at ostend and other towns along coast i london feb 16 forty aero j planes and sea planes by far the largest aerial squadron ever en j gaged m a siugie operation this j afternoon carried out a second sue j cessful raid against ti Â«^ bases germany is attempting to os at z elwugge and ostend zeehrugge middle â– i ghistelles were bombarded the official press bureau to-night issued for the admiralty the follow ing account of the raid the admiralty announces the continuation of aerial operations against bruges ostend and zee brugjre this afternoon a number of aeroplanes and seaplanes bom barded ostend middlekcrke ghis telles and z*-ebrugge bombs were dropped on the heavy batteries of the enemy on the cast and west sides of ostend harbor and on the german gun positions at widdelkerke as well as on a transport of wagons mov ing along the roads from ostend to ghistelles at zeebrugge the aviators as sailed with bombs the mole the locks and a number of trawlers which were at anchor the number of machines en gaged was forty eight french aeroplanes as sisted the machines of the brit ish naval wing by vigorously at tacking the aerodrome of the enemy at ghistelles thus pre venting the german aircraft from cutting off the british machines the results of the raid gen erally speaking are reported to be good french act first the french aeroplanes rained such a hail of bombs upon the german aerodrome at ghistellus that the ger man aviators were unable even to leave the ground the thirty-two | british aeroplanes and hydroplanes thus were enabled to attack the en emy practically unmolested it is apparent that the co-operation of the french machine had been previously arranged during the previous raid the work of the brit ish airmen had been hindered by the presence of german machines evidently the french machines preceded the british squadron and at once attacked the ghistelles aero drome so that after the british had done their work at ostend the course to zeebrugge the main object of the raid was clear i trawlers are damaged passing over middlekerke the brit ish flyers poured a rain of projec tiles upon the german batteries set up m the dunes outside the town following the line of the wagon road toward ghistelles a german wagon train was attacked evidently sat isfied the british passed on to zee brugge and ti<-k up the work where they had left ofl on the prerlou ndii trawlers used by the germans m ! minium operations anchored m con 1 siderable numbers outsiie of 7.*-k ibrugge were bombarded tnd one report trom the holland frontier says spveral of them were da'naged teutons willseek to starve english admiral behncke of the kaiser's navy tells u s attache ger many must stop food to england or perish j washington feb 16 1t ii i reported here that germany has ! notified the united stai ! ir.ent through ambassador gerard i that a state of trained relations i between the t -. the ! germ is assent is firm m its intention r -[ beg iiin its submarine blockade thursday as announced london feb 16 â€” th british steamer uulwich plying between rouen and hull was blown up and sunk off the french coast last night seven members of the crew who have arrived at fecamp say nobody was hurt and the entire crew escaped m boats berlin feb l(i wireless via sayvillet admiral behnckc m an interview to-day with commander gherardi the american naval at tache explained the reasons ani mating german m declaring a war zone around england admiral behncke's review of the situation it the most lucid and authoritative yet expressed he said up to the present time ger many m her operations at sea has followed the lines laid down m the london declaration or where this declaration did not cover the case she has observed the stipulations of the paris treaty on which the conduct of the war at sea had been based be fore the london declaration in nagldg hi war on com merce kns^lnnd had m view the mubjugrutioii of tniuny by b nl:irvntion of lier niibjcvtft ger many has m every way sought to call the attention of neutral pow ers and all others to the neces sity she was under of obtaining food for her civilian population this was her right under the laws of war no results had been obtained from her efforts siuce in sin.ivin off of food mulipliek lihm now ruiiie to a poiut where gemaay ha no longer ktifl'iuient food to iim-,1 lit-i people it lm heroine nerew.-mrv lor her to tjiiif i lit i:i i 1 h to tcrnim it.v . m evercimo of toree lilerniiiu known tlixt lij the une of miitimuriuem i:iil;l:iiiij enn l>e placed iii it ponitioii where nhe mill tind mint looil will lie luck in there german has the sub marine force to uevomplinh thi end erninuy's lii'o as n nation and the live of her people depend i u;ion putting this caiiipaiku inte action mil she must do it | united states takes i british point of view the difficulties lyiner m the way of this campaign have been largely connected with the con sideration which it is desired to 1 phow for neuirai ships and fop the lives on board all ships whether neutral or enemy tty nmiingr her merchant ships with gmin for oelf-defeune lint h ml ha adupted ami ui iota force i olicv u.iiii n^iicli li gcrauum have protested onfcly \ â– .( the i kited mien took th llritinh point tit li>v it is not possible tor sut>m ri.iee to approach bj ,â€” â– â€” _â€” -.-- . , i mi m Chicago and vicinity â€” fair i v^i il'i to-day and prob v b bly to-morrow â– â– t - i warmer southerly *^, ii.j â€¢ v;-i i winds flhj : yesterday's ter n mg 3 peratures g jrf fca i s?s highest t mmmma ph ammmmm i-wmmmm^ammr'mÃŸÃŸ*^mmma*^j lowest 25 average 30 clip the california expositions vote coupon on page 2 imported la carolina cherutoi ik made for most discriminating smokers â€” advertisement o i â– â–¼â– â–

german blockade tomorrow admiral tells plans Chicago examiner nnipr omf rcntlnchlrasiiuil else wh eke rrul.h vjlnt v-lin 1 suburbs i two cents vol xiii no 49 a m wednesday registered u s patent office wednesday Chicago february 17 1915 forty allied aeroplanes shell kaiser's bases ship bill is fussed b house after administration measure ratified at 1 a m to-day by 215-121 vote mann leads filibuster wilson assailed by speakers washington feb 17 the house passed the ship purchase bill at 1:24 o'clock this morning the vote was ayes 215 noes 121 present 7 the balloting followed a long noisy de bate the democrats who voted against the bill were bathrick ohio borch lllinois c&llaway texas dies texas donohue pennsylvania fitz _ raid new york gerry rhode lshmd gordon ohio jones virginia klndell colorado kitchin north car olina morrison indiana moss indi ana page north carolina saunders virginia slayden texas wriitacre ohio yvithew ; l filibuster is c'ojvmm !â€¢:Â». this i-.anu i l.out as the result of a persistent filibuster which minority leader mann in spite of the gag rule was able lo put across with the help of the republican contin gent oy means of seven roll calls on points of no quorum and two upon questions of adjournment representative carter giass of virginia came to the defense of the president and the bhipplng measure during the evening session replying 10 an attack launched earlier m the day by representative humphrey of washington representative quinn of missis sippi also defending the measure said fho ship combine is behind the filibuster now being waged on this bill and the republicans on the floor are marching under the banners of thp tru&t following quinn's speech shouta of vote vote became 6o general that speaker clark pounding for order cried this is no beer garden and no vaudeville show farr denounces bill representative farr of pennsyl vania denounced the ship bill as a pro-british measure prophesying that if the bill were enacted into law it would lead to war with germany the democrats howled m derision at this statement at one time during the debate rep resentative humphrey declared this is the last bill president wilson will ever jam down the throats of con gress yet i eorikratulate the demo crats upon the facility and volubility with which they praise the president j on the floor and curse him m the cloak room thi.i bill is the besin ninh of the end of his dictatorship 11 la the worst of all his leg siative offerings a sickly child born of so cialism and cupidity wilson leads fight an assault all along the line was mailc to-day by the administration forces on the republican filibusters igainst the ship purchase bill and their i i_-moaratic allies democratic hope of ultimate victory is higher than ii has been since the seven dem ocratic senators deserted to the re publicans president wilson himself led the attack by kivins an interview at the white house declaring his opinion that the democratic majority m the senate should adopt a cloture rule to put an end to the filibuster the president said he favored t permanent cloture rule of reasonable character designed to cut off obstruc tion and not to limit debate he said such a rule ought to apply to all legislation secretary mcadoo did not wait for the senate committee of investiga tion appointed yesterday to open firr on him the committee is to hold its first session to-morrow but mc adoo this evening sent senator fletcher a letter m which he an j v red mli cf the inquiries m the burton resolution under which the senate committee if to act the secretary make a sweeping denial of hii the chargei and in tio it have been made against him during the debate m th janac women leave as moody pastor attacks dress fashionably attired members of audience hear gowns blamed for sex downfall the rev paul radcr pastor of moody church m an evangelistic service last nisht m the north shore congregational church said dress fashions were responsible for the downfall of many women while he spoke several fashionably dressed women rose and left the church some women he said would rather have fashionable clothes than anything else m life they sacrifice their homes and hopes of salvatiom for i clothes two extra trains on u p for fair traffic as the result of an unexpected number of inquiries for rates the union pacific railroad with its con nections has decided to put m serv ice two additional limited passenger trains m each direction between Chicago and san francisco in ten days over 100,000 tnqulries for rates and other railroad facts connected with the exposition have been received at the different agen cies of the union pacific the change m travel sentiment is a i'ih.iteti to better business condi tions women win victories in 2 eastern states trenton n j feb 16 â€” the state senate 17 to 4 to-day passed a joint resolution submitting a con stitutional amendment allowing wom en to vote senator mcginnls of passaic led a fight against it boston feb 16 â€” the woman suf frage national amendment passed the house to-day by a vote of 186 to 33 it has already pased the senate and will now go to governor walsh for his signature having been passed by last year's legislature the meas ure will go to the state's voters for ratification at the fall election mitchel does tango proud of it b'gosh new york feb 16 â€” mayor john purroy mitchel tangoes and he's proud of it yes i dance now and then and if some of those who criticise me for doing so would do so themselves their dispositions might be improved thit was the mayor's reply to-day to the rev james v chalmers vicar of holy trinity episcopal church who attacked the executive verbally at the monday preachers meeting bluecher's captain dies in hospital edinburgh feb 16 â€” the death m edinburgh castle hospital of cap tain erdmann commander of the ger man cruiser bluecher which was sunk m the north sea battle was an nounced to-night death was due it is understood to pneumonia and heart affection consequent upon the exposure the captain suffered when the bluecher was sunk queer plight of stock holders in racine bunk depositors m failed institution find that judge e b bel den borrowed 3,190.18 stockholders of the defunct com mercial & savings bank of racine wis who are planning criminal ac tion against the men responsible for the looting of the institution as well as efforts to save all they can out of the wreckage ran up against a snag m their investigation yester day this was the discovery that judge e b belden was a borrower from the bank to the extent of 3,190.18 this led to the decision by the com mittee to meet judge belden this week and learn his attitude toward the calling of a grand jury if he declines to impanel such a body members of the committee said last night their next move will be to ask the governor to order an in vestigation by the office of the at torney general may ajsk state to act the committee is composed of drs e a taylor and j s keech and frank j miller benjamin evans john scott and thomas collier if the committee decides to go to the governor hh its 1 requent they will ask that the investigation in clude the suspension of bank ex aminer kuolt pending an inquiry into his conduct he was m charge of the institution from september 17 1914 until january 20 1915 when he formally announced the failure and filed a list of liabilities and as sets with the county clerk a complete list of the borrowers from the bank was prepared show ing over 200 names many of these names list men who are able and willing to repay their loans say the investigators but on the other hand many of the loans are listed m the possible asset column as doubtful to file individual suits steps for recovery of the depositors money will take form m individual suits against the directors for per sonal liability according to one mem ber of the investigating committee some of the loans which are listed as doubtful by the committee mem bers include those made to members of the arson ring of Chicago in dicted by state's attorney hoyne and their friends and business asso ciates with this list showing how the directors of the bank used bank funds to bolster up concerns m which they were themselves interested we hope ta force the appointment of a grand jury said dr keech the condi tions preceding the closing of the lorimer bank m Chicago were no worse than conditions m the commer cial & savings bank and the total i losses of t lorimer institution ate not much greater than the total will piove to be m our bant after every thing is checked up out of 2,135,690 outstanding much less than half will ever be realized on loans were made indiscriminate ly and without proper security roosevelt insisted on naming of dayton wheeling w va feb 16 â€” in the impeachment hearing of judge a g dayton of the united states court to-day a deposition declared to have been made by judge dayton was read it said president roosevelt stated that he wanted my appoint ment to be a personal appointment and that he would make it if all the congressmen and other influences were against me strauss writes new march for kaiser amsterdam feb 16 â€” an ex change telegraph dispatch from ber lin states that richard strauss has finished a new imperial march which at the order of the kaiser begins with a few notes from a funeral march and which ends m a burst of triumph colonel watterson is 75 havana feb 16 â€” coloner henry watterson editor of the l.oui*ville courier-journal celebrated his sev enty-fifth birthday here to-day her brides maid stole husband wife's charge she found them kissing m dark corners soon after wedding suit for divorce based on the charge that from their wedding night her husband's attentions were cen tered on one of the bridesmaids was filed yesterday in the circuit court by mrs lydia k watson against harry b watson realty expert for orris k hart & co she asks the court to restrain him from leaving the city and from selling his properly she also asks alimony and custody of their baby bartlett avilson miss irene strine a stenographer for the heine chimney company liv ing at 6611 woodlawn averiue is the bridesmaid named my suspicions were aroused noon after my wedding says the wife my husband and irene when my back was turned would go into a dark corner and stay there a long lime he would hug and kiss her and use all manner of endearing terms she called him sweetheart and he called her dearie many times i heard them talking over the phone when they called each other endear ing names while i was ill m a hostjitd 1 mi husband came to see me and left the auto a block away with irene strine m it and when he left they went to cafes where they drank highballs cocktails and gin fizzes on christmas of 1913 harry gave irene a diamond lavalliere and she afterward boasted to her friends that she had it from her sweetheart one of the nicest boys you could imagine last christmas he gave her a watch bracelet many times he has left me outside m the auto while he went in to call on irene and when she came to the door they would step to one side where i could not see them kiss but once she moved into a flat with a narrow hallway and i could see all that took place when i upbraided him for kissing irene he said it was not irene at all but her mother and when i demand ed to know what right he had to kiss her mother he admitted that he might have been a little indiscreet thereafter it became such a common occurrence that i left him baby with spoon in mouth killed in fall the one-year-old daughter of royal w beil 900 oak street wlnnetka died m the evanston hospital yester day from a deep gash m her throat inflicted when she fell upon a spoon which she had m her mouth the child was playing with a spoon when she pulled herself to her feet by the use of i chair when slie attempted to cros the room i\ie fell mrs forgan jr tests a newer 7 wilight sleep mrs james b forgan jr pfbto w jsqejine * dr webster discoverer of new drug says it is within reach of all mothers dr j clarence webster of the staff of the presbyterian hospital has discovered a substitute for twi has discovered a substitute for twi light sleep one of his patients un der the new treatment was mrs james b forgan jr who gave birth to a daughter last sunday a valen tine baby of course it was a success said dr webster it isn't like twilight sleep or scopolamine-morphine be cause it is not necessary to have pink satin slippers and velvet cur tains and a luxurious room and then have everybody quiet and happy and flowers and music all about it is administered without danger to either the mother or the baby we have experimented at the pres byterian hospital for many months and this new pain destroyer is going to be given to the world m a short time i am not ready as yet to say what it is airs fortran i r webster's latest patient to try the ne-.v drug was for merly mis margaret louise meekei daugh â€¢â– â– i hrs george w meeker z astor otrtet s'.!t was married january 2-i 1914 to hie sou of mr suid airs j.imes b fon-an u s must not cry if ships are sunk harden copenhagen feb 16 1n the berlin zukunft maximilian harden publishes a long contemptuous ar ticle about the united states the conclusion of which is that the united states will profit immensely by the war and cares nothing about any thing except money-making he de clares germany does not care m the least about american opinion regard ing the cause of the war and it is not worth while to utter a syllable m germany's defense seriously we beg the americans not to cry murder if a few american ships are injured m the war about to be made by german submarines against england says the article great britain desires to shut off our food from america we desire to shut off england's importation of am munition and raw materials from america american ships do not try to reach our toasts with their cargoes therefore we say stay away from british coasts also you were warned in good time what is now o happen is com pelled by the pitiless necess=n of ivar it must be let no cry ol > from america nor any menace from there sound in germany's ear seaports attacked in biggest air move 32 british and 8 french craft drop bombs on german positions at ostend and other towns along coast i london feb 16 forty aero j planes and sea planes by far the largest aerial squadron ever en j gaged m a siugie operation this j afternoon carried out a second sue j cessful raid against ti Â«^ bases germany is attempting to os at z elwugge and ostend zeehrugge middle â– i ghistelles were bombarded the official press bureau to-night issued for the admiralty the follow ing account of the raid the admiralty announces the continuation of aerial operations against bruges ostend and zee brugjre this afternoon a number of aeroplanes and seaplanes bom barded ostend middlekcrke ghis telles and z*-ebrugge bombs were dropped on the heavy batteries of the enemy on the cast and west sides of ostend harbor and on the german gun positions at widdelkerke as well as on a transport of wagons mov ing along the roads from ostend to ghistelles at zeebrugge the aviators as sailed with bombs the mole the locks and a number of trawlers which were at anchor the number of machines en gaged was forty eight french aeroplanes as sisted the machines of the brit ish naval wing by vigorously at tacking the aerodrome of the enemy at ghistelles thus pre venting the german aircraft from cutting off the british machines the results of the raid gen erally speaking are reported to be good french act first the french aeroplanes rained such a hail of bombs upon the german aerodrome at ghistellus that the ger man aviators were unable even to leave the ground the thirty-two | british aeroplanes and hydroplanes thus were enabled to attack the en emy practically unmolested it is apparent that the co-operation of the french machine had been previously arranged during the previous raid the work of the brit ish airmen had been hindered by the presence of german machines evidently the french machines preceded the british squadron and at once attacked the ghistelles aero drome so that after the british had done their work at ostend the course to zeebrugge the main object of the raid was clear i trawlers are damaged passing over middlekerke the brit ish flyers poured a rain of projec tiles upon the german batteries set up m the dunes outside the town following the line of the wagon road toward ghistelles a german wagon train was attacked evidently sat isfied the british passed on to zee brugge and tie placed iii it ponitioii where nhe mill tind mint looil will lie luck in there german has the sub marine force to uevomplinh thi end erninuy's lii'o as n nation and the live of her people depend i u;ion putting this caiiipaiku inte action mil she must do it | united states takes i british point of view the difficulties lyiner m the way of this campaign have been largely connected with the con sideration which it is desired to 1 phow for neuirai ships and fop the lives on board all ships whether neutral or enemy tty nmiingr her merchant ships with gmin for oelf-defeune lint h ml ha adupted ami ui iota force i olicv u.iiii n^iicli li gcrauum have protested onfcly \ â– .( the i kited mien took th llritinh point tit li>v it is not possible tor sut>m ri.iee to approach bj ,â€” â– â€” _â€” -.-- . , i mi m Chicago and vicinity â€” fair i v^i il'i to-day and prob v b bly to-morrow â– â– t - i warmer southerly *^, ii.j â€¢ v;-i i winds flhj : yesterday's ter n mg 3 peratures g jrf fca i s?s highest t mmmma ph ammmmm i-wmmmm^ammr'mÃŸÃŸ*^mmma*^j lowest 25 average 30 clip the california expositions vote coupon on page 2 imported la carolina cherutoi ik made for most discriminating smokers â€” advertisement o i â– â–¼â– â–